TALL BEARDED IRIS (Cont'd) 
SYLVIA MACDONALD (Aylett). M. 42". (Naranja x Happy Days.) 
Bringing a blaze of color from our good Australian neighbor, is 
this flower of deep and brilliant orange. The flowers are larger, 
but of the same shape as Happy Days. $10.00 
TAN DELIGHT (Weed, 1940). M. 40”. Large flowers of buff-bronze 
with infusion of violet in the center of the falls. Beard is bright 
orange, veining of violet at haft. $1.00 
THE ADMIRAL (Hall, 1941). M. 36". A.M. A.I.S. 1944. One of the 
rare, intense blue selfs. Clean, bright and with widely flaring 
form and heavy substance. $3.00 
THE BLACK DOUGLAS (J. Sass, 1934). M. 36’. H.M. A.I.S. 1936. Vel- 
vety deep violet flower with a black sheen. Moderate in size, 
rich in texture. 25c 
THE GUARDSMAN (Grant, 1939). EM. 38’. H.M. A.1.S. Dusty pink 
standards and falls of a slightly deeper shade that are edged 
with the color of the standards. Flowers semi-flaring, with fine 
substance and branching. $3.50 
THE RED BRICK (Weed, 1939). M. 32’. Standards are of red with 
an orange cast, falls rounded and brick-red with red veining on 
amber ground at haft. Flowers are large. 50c 
THE RED DOUGLAS (J. Sass, 1937). ML. 40". Dykes medal 1941. 
This rich deep red purple is still a favorite with all iris lovers. 
The gigantic flowers seem to glow with inner lights of red. A 
bright orange beard is softened by a slight flush of brown at 
the hatft. $1.25 
THOMAS OTTO (Caillis, 1939). VL. 36”. Another dark colored self, 
but with a black-purple shade and a light blue beard. Stems 
grow very erect and are well branched. 50c 
THREE SISTERS (De F., 1941). L. 40”. A new iris in a distinctive 
combination of colors. The standards of a creamy-white, showing 
a sharp contrast to the falls of red-violet. Garden effect is of 
red and white. Growth of plant is almost perfect. $5.00 
THURLOW WEED (Weed, 1943). L. 38’. A six-petaled iris having 
no distinction between the standards and falls. Cream-white with 
heavy gold veining over entire upper half of petals, slight beard 
on alternate petals, four and sometimes six style-arms, but no 
stamens. Cupped in shape like a flycatcher. $6.00 
TIFFANJA (De F., 1942). M. 42”. H.M. A.I.S. 1944. For those who 
love the beautiful. This distinctive yellow plicata with standards 
and style-arms of colonial buff, and round spreading falls of 
glistening white, edged with colonial buff, then brushed at hafi 
and speckled around border with light brown. $8.00 
TIFFANY (H. Sass, 1938). M. 36”. A.M. A.LS. 1943. A soft yellow 
plicata, with stitching of deep rose, the border heavier on the 
falls. Large ruffled flowers. 60c 
TITIAN LADY (Douglas, 1941). ML. 40”. H.M. A.LS. 1941. Beautiful 
pure white iris with domed standards and semi-flaring falls, 
grown on tall well branched stalks. Outstanding is the beard of 
titian red. $3.50 
TOBACCO ROAD (Klein., 1942). M. 32". H.M. A.LS. 1944. A striking 
blend of golden tobacco brown. Standards are crisp in texture, 
almost closed, falls are horizontal. Flowers are large and long 
lasting. $12.09 
TOKEN (Hall, 1939). M. 38”. Immense flowers with standards gold 
flushed red, falls a blend of rose, brown and red. Non-fading. 
$1.00 
TREASURE ISLAND (Klein., 1937). M. 38". H.M. A.I.S. 1939. A reai 
treasure with large flowers of pure gold with falls washed lightly 
with cream at center. Heavy and rich gold beard. 50c 
VALOR (Nicholls, 1932). L. 40". A.M. A.I.S. 1936. Closed standards 
of velvety violet blue, falls of blue violet edged lighter, maroon 
veining of white ground at hatft. 25c 
VEINED BEAUTY (Weed, 1940). EM. 36”. Plicata of white and violet. 
Standards veined and washed violet, falls white with the outer 
half inch edged with dotted and veined violet. 75c 
VELVET KING (Harned, 1938). L. 40". Large flowers of glowing red, 
that seem cut from velvet. Prominent veining at haft, enhanced 
by a heavy gold beard. $1.50 
VENUS DE MILO (Ayers, 1931). M. 35”. A.M. A.I.S. 1935. Large 
white self of good form and growing habits. Bright veining at 
haft and beard of gold. 25c 
WABASH (WMSN., 1937). M. 38". Dykes Medal 1940. Still the out- 
standing amoena. White standards are slightly ruffled, the deep 
purple falls are trimmed with a white margin. $1.00 
WAKARUSA (Lapham, 1941). M. 34'’. Blending together a velvety 
orange and a brilliant red, brings you a magnetic bi-color of 
burnt orange, so forceful as to make a vivid picture to catch 
your eyes. $6.00 
WASATCH (Thorup, 1935). E. 36’. A huge plicata of white with 
button-hole stitching on the edges. 30c 
WHITE GODDESS (Nes., 1936). M. 38". H.M. A.I.S. 1936. Large 
glistening flowers of pure white. Sturdy growing habits. $1.00 
WHITE PERFECTION (Weed, 1941). M. 34". Very large white flow- 
ers with slightly open standards, falls semi-flaring. Yellow vein- 
ing at haft. $3.00 
WHITE SUNBONNET (Horton, 1941). M. 36". Gleaming white 
flowers with a throat of gold, brightened by a beard of gold. 
$1.06 
WHITE VALOR (Nich., 1938). ML. 42". Of the famous Valor stock, 
this beautiful white flower is of velvety finish. Flowers of pure 
white, growing on tall well branched stalks. $1.00 
WILLIAM SETCHELL (Brehm., 1938). L. 36’. Gigantic blooms of a! 
most a bi-color in tones of violet. About the largest of the iris 
family, in size of bloom. Medium tall stalks. $1.25 
WINE GLORY (Weed, 1936). M. 36". Large flowers of wine-red, 
brown veining on white ground at haft. Slightly fragrant. 50c¢ 
WINTER MOON (Thole, 1936). L. 42”. Slightly fragrant, this lovely 
white iris with just a bluish cast on the falls, and olive yellow 
veining at the haft, is a cool and refreshing flower. 50c 
WINTER SHADOWS (Peck-Bent). L. 38’’. Twilight shadows, descend- 
ing softly on new fallen snow describes closely this exquisite iris 
of sparkling light-grey blue. $3.50 
WM. MOHR (Mohr, 1925). EM. Nothing so rare or beautiful in your 
garden as the original Wm. Mohr. A huge exotic lavender, with 
a fine network of purple vening. 35¢ 
WONDERCHILD (Weed, 1933). M. 37’. Large velvety flowers of 
deep violet. Edge of falls slightly lighter. Conspicuous veining 
on light ground at haft. 50c 
WORTHINGTON (Cook, 1943). M. 36". Perfect harmony is intro- 
duced to you in the exceptionally clear and refreshing colors 
of this rosy-red bi-color. $7.50 
DWARF IRIS 
Bloom about a month earlier 
than the tall bearded iris 
ALBA. 4". Shortest white dwarf, hav- 
ing white standards and falls more 
of a greenish white with dark 
olive veining at haft. White beard. 
25c 
BRIDE. 8". Real pure white self, one 
of the best; flowers are large and 
the beard is also white. 25c 

MAGADOR. 5”. Attractive bi-color, 
whose standards are pure white 
and falls a creamy-yellow. A 
unique cream and yellow beard. 
20c 
NEGUS. 6”. Another bi-color, in 
beautiful shades of blue. The stand- 
ards are of deep violet, the velvety 
falls are a darker shade of violet- 
blue, trimmed by a light yellow 
beard. 25c 



IRIS, HEMEROCALLIS, POPPIES 
«15» 
NATIONAL, IRIS GARDENS, BEAVERTON, OREGON 
